University of South Carolina Libraries
r PURELY PERSONAL ?*ie MoTements of Many People, >'cw* ^ berrians, aad Those >Yl?o Visit >evrberry. Mr. J. M. Felker was in town o.i Saturday from Poniaria Xo. 3. Miss Edith Henderson is in Spartanburg visiting Mrs. J,. J. Poinier. i.M'r. .J. K-bb Long has changed from Prosperity Xo. "> to 3. Mr. J. C. Butler has changed from "Prospeiity Xo. 2 to Xewberry 7. Mr. J. R. Foster has changed from Kinards Xo. 2. to Xewberry Xo. o. Mr. George Swittenberg, of Laurent, spent the week-end in Xewberry. Mrs. Jas. L. Aull, of Anderson, u visiting Iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. ). R. Davidson. Mrs. .Tohn Watts, cf Laurens, attended t. e burial of her brother, Capt. J. \V. Gary, on last Saturday afternoon. 'Mrs. H. H. Blease has returned from Staunton. Va., to her home at Mrs. 0. L Schumpert's. Mr. Jno. R. Leaveil, of Greenwood, was in tne city last week to see Ms sister. Miss Fannie Lea ell, who was very ill. Licenses were issued yesterday for the marriage of David Young, o.' Eastover. and Carrie Lee Wright, of dewberry.?The State, 22nd. Mrs. J. B. Pitts has returned to her j home in Whitmire after a short, \isit to relatives in tiie city.?Spartanburg Journal, 23rd. Mr. F. L. Bynuin was elected as a ! I member o. the South Carolina Ear as - i / . I sociation at the meeting cf the association in Columbia last week. j\Ir. W. S. Langford, of Newberry, | was among those registered at the i Oregon yesterday.?Greenwood Jour- : nal 23ru. ! CVIiss Sue Duffy, of Sumter, has been i elected assistant teacher of Garmany school ana will enter upon her duties next Monday. Dr. D. Strother Pope, of Columbia, and Mr. Thos. M. Lake, o: Laurens, attended the burial of Capt. J. W. Gary j on Saturday afternoon. J. P. Floyd, of the Judscn mills,! v Greenville, S. 'C., has accepted the j position of second hand in spinning j a* the M.'oIIohon Mill's, Newberry, S. C. j /?iSouthern Textile Bulletin, 21st. "\V. F. Howard, overseer of weaving at the Glenn-Lowry mill, \Vhitinire, S. C.. has been elected mayor f his town.?Southern Textile Bulletin, 21st. J. I. Pettit has been promoted from ?tey second hand in spinning to night, j verseer of spinning at t'.'.e Mollohon j Mills, Newberry, S. C.?Southern TexBulletin, 21st. > The bride has frequently risked, kere at the hom* of Mrs. T. R. Trim?ier, ami she has manjr :riends here irtio vrill'be Interested to learn of her j ferriage? ^Spartanburg Herald, mea- : woeiug the Dearer-Evan* wedding. Mr. J. E. Summer, architect, w/co < reoen-tiy came to Ureenvrooa irom; .tooksonville, Fla., kas mored into; Ms offices on the third floor of the 1 National bank building. Mr. and j Mrs. Summer have rooms at the home ! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckett, Sr.?' Hreenwjod Journal, 23rd. Air. J. A. Burton, three sacks o. j aaeal; First Newberry Sunday School, J $51.Co; Newberry Sunday school, $18.-: it; Newberry cotton mill, one bale ?rt clotfl.?From acknowledgment 01 receipts ior December in the January! Connie Maxwell. ) Capt. W. S. L-angford returned la;-t T. eek from Atlanta after attending the! meeting of the national convention o: j the Coca-Cola Bottlers' association. This is a large body of men represent-1 i&g big interests and great wealth, j aad Captain Langford is a prominent, young member of the association. air. I. H. Hunt, at the meeting in Cohiflibia last week of the South Caro-1 fcaa Bar association, was made chair- [ of the local council in the eighth B circuit. with Mr. W. H. Nicholson, of ceenwood. and Mr. F. P. MoGowan, i +i Laurens as the other members o:" council. Mr. Hunt also represents *ve eighth circuit on the general council ia the association. | *r. Jas. J. Rikard, formerly of this town but now a resident of Newberry. fe??l kis left foot cut off by a train I while in Columbia yesterday and it is j aid that half of his right foot is also j #vt of. The left leg was amputated at the ankle. How the accident hapfieaed is not known here. He was arried to a hospital and latest reports mdicate that he is doing as well as uld be expected, considering the exteat of his injury.?Lexington Dispatch, 20th. William Havne Leavell. minister of United States to Guatemala, who was recently the guest of relatives in Columbia and Newberry, on his re*wrn :o his post after spending a short1 L leave in this country, reports to the State department that Guatemala would seem to offer an attractive j | market at this time for American ex- j ! ports of grain and flour, the cereal , j crops of that country having failed j ; as the result of a severe drought.? , The State. -2nd. ! ??h\ Humbert ?i. Auii leaves today ! i'-.r'flrcnn trw o / >* ? c. r? t ;? nncitirm in.' j 1 ^ i -- A. -JVii ?.vy CAVV-VpC *? ^ I the linotype depart neat c.f the Daily! j Intelligencer. Tu,e reverter hates to1 j part company with inn:, but the parting of the ways has come. Ones goes I to a good job, the other loses out. The i reporter as his last shot (this being his farewell paragraph) can conscien- \ j tiousiy-gi".e this youngest o the Anils j :a ^ood 1tcommendation as a linotyne! ! ; operator. For hi.- years, and the time i ' he as been at it?which latter is only i i cf a few months' duration?lie "nas ! j ^een remarkably successful in hand!- j iing this wonderful and complicate 1 j 'piece of intelligent machinery. If h ? j improves, as rapidly in the future as j ; he is making good at present, he | bids fair to be one of the swiftest and j j best of the experts in tie fine lino- j i type line. Good-bye, Humbert, may j f | you "get there by the short cut route." VARIOUS AXD ALL ABOUT. i Mr. Wm. A. "Wherry's orchestra makes good music at the Solax. Wherry's orchestra will continue to furnish music at the Solax from time ; to time. Strict middling cotton is quoted at j S 1-4 in Newberry, with cotton seed h?incrino J.P. 1 Are you reading "The Exploits of Elaine?"' See t::e storv in motion at i the Solax today. "Fate Leads Trump" at the Opera j House today, and the college athleticil association gets the benefit tomorrow.} It takes so little to make us giad. j Just a cheering clasp of a friendly hand. Just a word from one who Course it pays to advertise. Mr. Robert M. Lominick heard from his iost dog way down on Little Cvlountain. I This column go^:s down upholding j everytnins it has uncertaKen to siana by, and sucking to <:!! it has been down on. Those who thought there was a mistake in the date will remember that in is February 16, and not January, that "Lena Rivers" will appear in moving pictures at the Opera House The attempt in the course of the Santo Domingo inquiry to cast doubt upon Secretary Bryan's honesty will do that gentleman no damage.?News ^ or VAM A ClllU lli id a x 11 umlv > va . Billie LaCelle and wi.e?harmony singers?pleased large audiences at th? Opera House last week, and the house was jammed with children on Friday afternoon, as usual. In Sunday's Record among the givers mentioned in the Belgian relief fund is a donation from Gilder & Weeks, and in Sunday's State, a friend from Newberry gives $2. T'.:/ey always give a lot of space to what tile bride wore, but they never even mention the fact that the bridegroom had on a pair of clean socks.? Estill Kerald. After the college athletic association ig attended to at tbe Opera House on Wednesday the Pope school will again be accommodated on the following Wednesday. The $2 in cash was won by Mr. Frazier E'.ans at the Solax last Thursday night. Another $2 will be given away on next Saturday night at the j Solax by the holder of the lucky ticket. The ph(;tokinephone is a new invention to make moving pictures that talk ) v.-ithoui the aid cf a phonograph. t'::e [ in A?' hAln rr T ^ r? C -r Q h fill 1 1 1 , 1AI > 'viilUi UCUl^ l_^ x . i/xiioiiuii x . \jh*^uaw*a of New Jersey, a physician and a native of Bombay.?Columbia Record. The Rev D. P. Boyd will hold service on next Sunday (being the fiftn Sunday) at Mt. Pleasant in the morning at II o'clock, and at Xew Hope at 3:30 in tfae afternoon. On the first j Sunday of next month he will preach at Morris chapel, Pomaria. J Now, I like to read the dailies and the story papers, too, and at times the Yaller novels and some other trash? don't. vr?u? Rut when I want, some f other readin' that'll brush away a j frown, I want that little paper from my old home town.?'Denver Post. The American people, of all political faiths, of all stations in life, wrill resent and repudiate the imtimations that have been made against Mr. Bryan in the testimony in the New York investigation.?Augusta Chornicle. Put us down as being right there every time. Deputr Sheriff W. M. Dorroh who has for some time been camping on the trail of Aleck Bragg, colored, caught his man up the chimney on last Saturday night. Aleck lives at Helena a^d was at home wnen the officer arr;ved. The prisoner goes back to the chaingang, getting four additional months for his absence. On last Saturday night, at the Solax, G. L. Hood got the $2, G. E. Bundrick the $1 and Carl Bobb the 5U cents. ]\Ir. Bundrick was dr.bly lucky, as he i.ad pro.'Obsly drawn the $2 prize, can understand. And we finish the task we long had planned, and we lose the doubt and the tear we had? So little it takes to make us glad.? Stray paragraph'. An excellent paper on "Influence cf 1*. D. C." was printed in this department two weeks ago with credit to the wrong chapter. The writer, M's. James L. Anil, is a member of the Cal.in Crczier chapter and not of the Drayton Ilut .erford chapter.? I'rji'j i he club women's department in :;r;ii.l,a\'ss State. We have learned to know that Mr. Bryan is a pure and sincere man. His integrity, his cleanness and character and his personal honesty are above Question. In all his public life, no wora, in mis respeci, nas oeeu raiseu against him.?Augusta Chronicle. Yo.i may count on this column sticking to Bryan through thick and thin. There is a fascination about a<i automobile which to many is quite irresisitible. Its power, swiftness and old, very much as the merry-go-round does to children. How exhilarating are its dasiies up and down hill and its flight on level road! A million owners in the United States tell the story of its captivation. ?Lutheran Church ^rork. The newspaper correspondents are nr/"it-fi-n rr "\Tr PrrOn infn trAllhlo CLLYVGfJ o ^.CILH15 ?TJLX J a ix JLX4UW 1,1 UUdVi The other day the papers were filled with accounts of how Mr. Bryan had gone down into Virginia and violate ! the law b.. hunting rabbits while the snow was on the ground. It looked pretty serious until somebody examined the statutes and discovered that it is not against the law to hunt rabbits in Virginia while the snow is o.i the ground.?Anderson Mail. When Zechariah was awakened, shaken out of sleep and forced to open 5cis eyes upon reality, we are told wnat it was he saw. A new civilization! A city with streets in which the children played, and where the inhabitants grew old: where there was work for all and leisure for all. A city, too, built without walls, unarmed, unfortified, with open gates hospitable to ail mankind, tbe symbol of peace and brotherhood.?Silvester Home, in "The Romance of Preaching." The Anderson Intelligencer gave banquet at the Piedmont cafe in AncU-iton the other night and among the speakers we see that two ex-Xewberry boys took part, namely, Jas. L. Aull, on "Linotype Antics," and Alvin M. jW'right. on "Some Inside Talk." And a poet in another f-o/ner of tie paper got off a poem on th=v names of the Intelligencer force, which brought in 'hat someone was Aull Wright. They must have good times up there. 'Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Evans entertained at dinner on Thursday evening in compliment to their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Evans, Jr., whose marriage occurred in Carlisle on Wednesday. The place cards were hand painted in white flowers and \ sprays of ferns. The guest-s registered tncir names in the bride's bcoK ?i. d in another, a dainty heart-shaped Look wrote wishes for t?e bride and groom. -.Among those assisting during the evening were: Mrs. James Mcintosh, Mrs. A. T. Brown, Mrs. B. M. Dennis, Mrs. P. E. IVY&y and Mrs. E. S. Summer. ASK FOR PENSION FOR EACH VETERAN Confederates Would Have State Provide for Each Wifow of Veteran. I The State. Committee of seven, one member J from each congressional district, meet-! ing last night in the supreme court! room, adopted a resolution memorial- 1 izing the general assembly to provide j a pension for every Confederate vet- j erai in the State and for the widow j of every veteran. Ulie committee was appointed at 1 til e reunion of the Confederate vet-; eranp held last May in Anderson, j The committee will present the reso- j lution be.ore a joint committee from j the hou>e and senate this afternoon j at 4-20 D. W. 'McLaurin of ! Columbia is chairman of the committee. The Magistrates. The following magistrates have; been commissioned by Governor Manning: j [Magistrates for Newberry county? | L. M. Player, township? Nos. 1 and S; C. H. Alewine, township No. 2; Jos. H. Adams, township No. 3: R. M. j Aughtry, township No. 4; Hix Conner, township No. 5; J. H. Dorroh, township No. 6; W. P. Allen, township No. 77; B. D. Hair, township No. 9; J. A.I Kinard, township No. 10; H. H. Ruff, township No. 11; J. B. La than, town- J ship of Little Mountain; A. L. Aull, township of Pomaria. <S> <8* | |?> THE IDLEK. <S> j | > <S> . < ' / <? .<?, ~y '$/ < > -fy < (! Si>< Sy You knew, I am glad tnat .some one 1 I 1 | reads what I wnie. And now I want j to call jour attention, dear reader.. j ;o another thing. You notice when j . I they think they have caught me in i an error, and that I have made a mis-: i tqL-o lihw ftnir*L- thov oro tr> fpll mr> i about it. The editor says the next morning after t :e paper came out | J so'i-e good lady phoned down to say! I that The Idler had made a mistake.; I that the word boy and girl did appear' : in the Bible. The point I am trying 1 ; ro mak from this little incident is i this: That person may have seen i manv things in what I have written i land said from time to time that s'r.e | really approved?please pardon me, i j'this is not egotism?but she never | j thought to stop and call up the editor j | and ask him to tell The Idler that sh? j j approved it. She may have felt it and | | could have said it truthfully and it' would have cost no more effort than to tell what she thought was an error and she didn't. That is the point. And this is not said to be personal to this j good lady whom I do not know, 'jut it is said to point a moral and to teach a lesson. How many times, Air. Hus| band, luve you thought in your soul that your wife looked sweet in some new hat or dress, or some old one for j that matter, and yet you kept old j j mean lips scaled and did not speak j j the words that would have made er j I soul feel good, and would have been ! worth more than money and. would nor. | have cost you one cent. Had you ever ! thought of that. But I am off the sub-1 i ject. ?o? j I I "ies, the word boy ana ti e word girl ! do appear in Zechariah 8:0. And the | local reporter, he goes ahead and j ! nimfpc thp nnssssrp Hp thinks lip's i | got something on The Idler, too. I'll | i bet he didn't know these words ap- j ; peared in the Bible. The old prophet! was talking about the restoration of | Jerusalem and the people were en couraged to tne building of the city by God's favor. "I am returned unto i i Zion, and will dwell in the midst o: j Jerusalem; and Jerusalem shall bo called a city of truth; and the mounI tain of the Lord of hosts the holy I mountain. . . . ITliere shall yet old men and old women dwell in the streets of Jerusalem, and every man i with his staff in his hand for very age. j . . . And the streets of the city shall j >be full of boys and girls playing in j ' the streets thereof. ... If it be mar- ; I 1 velous in the eyes of the remnant of | this people in these days, should it also be marvelous in mine eyes? - j I Behold, I will save my people from) j the east country, and from the west j I country. f . . And I will bring them! ! and t'sey shall dweH in the midst o: j Jerusalem; and they shall be my peoj pie, and I will be their God, in truth: ' and righteousness/' The restoration i of Jerusalem and the building of the city depended upon the boys and girls i?way back yonder in the old days. And i the city was full of them and they j if ere playing in the streets. If you i j want to build a city or a town or a ! , State you must 6uild upon the boys j ! and girls and they must come up in a | . city called a city of truth. A city of j righteousness. And then in that same ! chapter the prophet tells them of the J things that they shall do if they want j to build up the city of truth and right- j I eousness. "Speak ye every man the ; truth to his neighbor; execute the I judgment of truth and peace in your f gates. . . . And let none of you im- j iagine evi! in ycur hearts against his,1 J jneighbor; and love no false oath; for ; ; all these are things that I hate, saitl; J ; the Lord.'' Did you read on do\tn to j that while you were looking for boy and girl? That is an important part. ' Imagine no evil in your heart against; your neighbor. Are you following that preempt? Speak ye every man the truth to his neighbor. Are you doing that? It is important. Are we doing it in t're city o. Newberry? Aren't there just a lot of people in Newberry, who would rather speak a falsehood j about their neighbor? I mean one of | those little innocent, winking shoulder 1 shrudding falsehoods, and the kind l that are the lowest and the meanest?! And it is not only so in Newberry but i it is so elsewhere, wherever righteousness does not dwell in t';:e heart. ?o? I am glad that my little remark j about boys and girls has ma?'e some j s4fvu."n fliQi'r T>rK1o an/f njiiv fCL uu ? u 1ut.11 uiuib ? j it a little. But I have not heard ;i any tiling about these boys from ihe j I preachers and the teachers and the' j fathers and the mothers of the com- j [ munity and whether or not they are [ in)tersted in their welfare, ftiaybe ' they think it is none of my business land I reckon it aifo't, but I just can'c j help saying what I think. I feel bet| ter after I get it out of my system. I j One good lady sent me word that she j ! was surprised that I advocated the | boys going around the pool rooms. I j | didn't do that, but T said if there was j some good place where the boys could ! go to spend the evenings and there1 ? i was at this mace some good books and some innc^nt games such as pool or cards and <*her things that would j interest the be* that it would bo bet- j ter t".an lo^eri? aimlessly around tno ' streets. There?-; 110 harm in pool or i m us any muije uiau uitrre is uaai. , ball and not ay much as there is in ; oct bail. You can have the good; wholesome uplifting influences with-1 out making it ?./o religious?I mean j by thatt?wrl you know what 1 mean, j If you try t( make something out of a boy besides a Voy you fail, because ; lie was made a boy, and the thing to j do with him^tt^o place such influences arcun^^^Band such encouraj-j ing . helpfuJ^^H''-.at he will make the ideal at least keep b^-1 lore his ideal bov who b I soon to dei^^^^Bno the ideal man 1 nd citizen,^^^Bt him go through the boy procthe making. 'Some good laow hac sent me the following poem Rev. John Lake with the request ?at I publish. It is from the BapCourier of December 31, ancNlSe introduction explains it. A good naany of our people will remember Mr. Lake and his excellent wife w*ho were here recently whpn thp Rflntist ladies werp in con- i vention and I have nogdoubt will read the poem with intere^L Mrs. John Lak4, wh^sent us the beauti.ul poem which wjh give on our sirst page adds this word: "Here are some verses that 3ir. La^ wrote and sent to me as he was crcKsing snowcovered Siberia on the might of December 31 last. They have never appeared in print, and it ha's occurred to me that you might care t6 use them in your issue of December 31. They contain, it seems to me, a lesson which we all might take to 'heart."' Mr. and r\/Tv*r. T o 1?a o vacfirto- q fo Tt* /loire in mUI O. tti c i u uUJ c ***? Charlotte, X. 'C., as the guests of Mr. J and Mrs. J. S. Cureton. Serine the Old Year Out. By Missionary John Lake. Father, now the dying day Calls for me no more! Sad at heart I turn away? ~ Human help is o'er! Once I might have made it brighter, Made its heavy burdens lighter, (Made its record cleaner, whiter Than the day?, before. Father! oh, the* -iy.ing year! Dying in this torm! Gone my chance to give him cheer, Make him glad and warm! Oh, I've made the old year older? ^ J A V? - A/\1 *T AO WI1, 1 VK illiiut; .. Jut; <juiu .ycai vuiuci , Oh, I've kept pay selfish shoulder From ti:e year's reform! >\ Day and year in one wfuite shroud, Lying at my feet! How the recollections crowd Round that winding sheet! Round that bier the ghosts of hours j Frittered idly, ghosts of powers, Ghosts of blessings sent in showers, Rise my soul to greet! If I see the glad sunlight Of another day, If I see the new year bright, 0 my God. I pray, May I never lose another Chance to help a fallen brother, Chance to cheer a weeping mother, Chance to smoothe the way! .My notes are already too long for this time but I read a little incident the other day with the recital of wlfcich 1 desire to close this article and I would like for some of the people of *!??-. ~ ~ *v-. rvi n ni + rr + ft hinlr r?r> it fnr ilist LiilS UViiilliUliALjr L \J VTii J one minute by the watch after they read it and before they put the paper a^ide. Two farmers were talking together and t~ey were good and sue-j cessful farmers. One of them remark- i ed to the other: "I have been living: in this neighborhood twenty-five years, J and in all that time I have never ask- I ed help from my neighbors for any- | thing." The other reflected for a j moment and t':en said: "Jim, do you j know if there were ten more men Mke ! you around here, this would be a! mighty poor neighborhood." Do you see the thought? Do you see the meaning of the illustration? If you cannot after you reflect for one minute then your case is hopeless and I will not waste time trying to explain. The Idler. ^ *.V? ^ Vi ic q nn"Kb&r X". o.~~ioy me yv aj, ucic io uuuvuvi iittle^incident I read in a newspaper the other day and it makes its own comment and its own application. Read it?that's all. A Time for Prayer. CWtv, JL' I WJLLL a. 11 A minister once wished to ascertain what influence the hard times had upon his congregation, and said, at the close of his sermon: J" "I would ask everyone who is still able to pay his debts to rise from bis seat." The whole congregation arose with the exception of one man. The parson then asked all who were unable to meet their bills to rise. Thereupon the solitary individual sot up, a hungry-looking, poorly-clad n.an, whose features revealed the terrible struggle of one fighting hopet lessly against t.:e vicissitudes of the? world. f "How is it, my friend, that you/are the only one among these peopleN^o Hf cannot pay his debts?" \ ; ;j| "Sir," answered tiie man. hesitating- 1 JH ly, "I am a publisher of a newspapei. fl _ and those who rose just now are all my subscribers, and?" But the minister interrupted him hastily by saying: "Let us pray.'* ^ f T 'ave Your Horses and Mules shod at my s.op for 25 c per pair. And ail othei uork and repairs done at a cut pricw and remember above I guarantee every piece o. work done at my shop to give satisfaction. H H. L. Shealy, Prosperity, 3. 'C. For .Rent?Rooms or my entire residence. E.% H. Aull. \ Salesman Waited to look aftehour interest in Newberry and a^acen^gjgg counties. Salary or comj^fe5BKB|H Addrers The Harvey Oil Co^cieve-^^^^B For Sale? Charleston Wtakefield and ^ Succession cabbage plants $1.00 per thousand F. 0. B. Hodges, S. C. T. N. Hannah, Hodges, S. C. Free Trip To San F'mnciscoo Exposition?The Southern Wbman's magazine is offering a trip to the Panama-Pacific evposition with all ex- jfl penses paid by them. Full infor- Ml mation will be sent on request. M. Write, Manager Exposition Tour, Southern Woman's Magazine, Nashville, Tenn. l-22-2t. Two O'clock Saturday, Children's 25c dresses, all sizes special 10c Rob- JmSB insons's Ten Ceat Store. See $ dow display. 1-19-2L Two O'clock Saturday, Childi*r u!:: dresses, all sizes special insons's Ten Cent Store. ?: dow display. ?flH' l-19-2t. ^ %l' J All Watches, Clocks, Jewelry fcfM tacles repaired promptl reasonable. E. -E. 2tt?|p||||iw Newberry Drug l-22-8t. Dr. J. A. Clifton?Sp*|||||| ' diseases of the eye,fB throat, will be in nesday 20th, WhitmiM:|p|| ! V 21st; Carlisle Friday i^' ville, Saturday 23rd^M|||i|ji 'l'"1 above ' organs Sl^^S;::lli|!!|||||i ' : Eyeglasses fitt? poor. E^amii^^^^HSH^9BBHA| call early tuta a'olftnlr v caps, special^?'. :.:. ' lt!;1$|j$r^ Cent Store. See^B > : ; /'ffi'fjM 1"19_2t- iSi Two O'clock Saturday, caps, special 10c. Rol>i^H||;;!i:|i|| Cent Store. See window Si i l-19-2t. ' Two O'clock Saturda/, infarB,f|,|f ^ caps, special 10c. RoWn8?:|||;!|||r Cent Store. See window di*^i|5|||||||i^S 1_19"2t ?l Two O'clock Saturday, ChildreR dresses, all sizes special lOcB 1 insoiis's Ten Cent Store. 5ee^||lj^^^^P dow display. . B|if||BSH For Sale?Pure Buff Orpington $1.00 per setting (1:3). Frank Hunter. i M'lmSIB i-19-tf. F'"ftn ?<2.0.\'ara i farmc of thirr v-fu? J~'r'- Vlwv acres each, with nice new tenan?houses two and a half miles west Newberry. 0. B. Mayer.. In my sence from the State see P. G. lisor. " l-15-*t-lawF. Mon^y to Loan?Money to loan oh real estate at 7 per cent. Long time MM! and easy payments. Loans, $2,009 Hw or more. Dominick & Workman. iTrespass .Notice?AH persons are hereby notiiied not to trespass by IS hunting or any other way upon my BjlS * lands in 'Saluda county and upon the Bonham place in Saluda county. A. Vgi TZ> pAlnmon ^MmHS JLl. v^U4^iuau. l-12-3t. Foor Good Mules for sale. All under nine years of age. Cash or ere^U. Geo. Y. Hunter, C. F. Saner, Pros- fl.:r;{p perity, S. C. JftJl For Rent?One front room, furnish* at 3031 College street. Apply Mrs. C. M. Cook. /v l-5-4t. \ Wood for Sale?4 ft., 2ft. and for stifl, ' jy| Will also saw your wood at yo^Br; own home. Also for sale, Cleveland^B (pure) big boll cotton seed, $1 bushel. Phone 5602, J. A. Shealy, ^jgj i-s-tf. SH